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Isaca AAISM Exam - Topic 3 Question 17 Discussion

Posted by Herschel on Jun 21, 2026 at 08:30 PM

A viral video shows a blurry person making claims about a product safety issue. The video has random low-quality sections. This MOST likely represents what threat?

Suggested Answer: D

AAISM defines deepfakes as manipulated media where individuals appear in synthetic or altered video/audio. Indicators include:

* blurred or inconsistent facial rendering

* mismatched frames

* low-quality or distorted transitions

These characteristics match the scenario provided.

Hallucinations (A) relate to model outputs, not video manipulation. Drift (B) affects model performance. Poisoning (C) affects training data, not video content.


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18 comments · newest first
RO
Rolland 17 days ago
I just hope people don't fall for it easily.
QU
Quiana 23 days ago
Agreed! Misinformation spreads fast with deepfakes.
DE
Deonna 28 days ago
Yeah, but deepfakes can seriously damage trust in products.
RO
Rolland 1 month ago
I see your point. Still, hallucinations can confuse viewers too.
QU
Quiana 1 month ago
Exactly! The quality is low, which fits deepfake better.
DE
Deonna 1 month ago
True, but deepfakes are more about fake visuals, right?
RO
Rolland 2 months ago
But what about A) Hallucinations? It could be misleading info.
QU
Quiana 2 months ago
I feel the same. The blurry person looks suspicious.
DE
Deonna 2 months ago
This is tricky. I think it's D) Deepfake.
KE
Keshia 2 months ago
Really? I thought model drift was the issue here.
AU
Audra 2 months ago
I think it’s more about hallucinations.
LE
Lea 2 months ago
Wait, are we sure it's not just bad editing?
LU
Ludivina 3 months ago
Definitely a case of data poisoning!
WA
Wade 3 months ago
Sounds like a deepfake to me.
KR
Kristofer 3 months ago
I feel like this is definitely a deepfake situation. The blurry visuals and random sections seem like classic signs of manipulated content.
NO
Noel 3 months ago
I think this could be related to hallucinations, especially if the claims are exaggerated or misleading. But I'm not sure if that's the right term here.
JE
Jennie 3 months ago
This reminds me of a practice question we did on data poisoning. The low-quality sections could indicate manipulated data, but I'm not confident.
AR
Art 4 months ago
I remember studying about deepfakes, but I'm not entirely sure if this video fits that definition since it seems more about product safety.
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